The chapter opens with a quote from the Greek epic trophaeum, which means "a trophy victory" or "a monument of triumph" . It describes a monument that ancient Greek warriors used to collect their weapons and bodies from their enemies and use them as evidence of their victory in battle. The word "trophy" comes from the Latin word trophaum, meaning "a victory" , which is a Greek word that means "to collect." The quote describes the eight roads that ancient Greeks used to conquer their enemies. There are eight roads, and four "eight keepers" rule over them. The reputation and proof of those keepers rests on the eight "armories," or weapons. The words "armory" and "armor" come from Greek mythology, which says that ancient warriors would collect weapons and body parts from the enemies to "victory in ancient greece," a Greek term meaning "to conquer." In this passage, we learn that the word "trophe" is derived from Greek tropheum, which stands for "Trophage." In other words, a trophy is a symbol of victory, and a victory is a sign of triumph. The chapter ends with a description of the armor that the thieves will use to steal from the shop of the shop owner. The shop owner tells the thieves that they can carry whatever they want with them, but that they should be "reasonable" and not "obligatory." The owner says that he will get the armor back from the bank of the thief's money. The owner reminds the shop owners that they are here to ask for money from a crazy woman named kei, and that she is "a maniac." He tells them that he needs to ask dicrel for a design for the armor, and